Good Lord knows if I will pass my Spanish I class! I seem to be doing all right, but the material is quite difficult to grasp at times, like learning to properly 'trill' your Rs, and I also greatly dislike the spelling of the words (no offense if spanish is your native language :) ), as there are no rules to tell you when to put accent marks over the Os, Es, Is, and a few others like the ~ over the n. You have to remember them in the work along with the letters its spelled with. Just a minor annoyancce to me. However, I think I'll be alright, seeing as I do have a 4.0 GPA, not to brag. ;)
Also…..I was wondering how you go about partitioning a Hard Drive, kinda random!I MEAN NO OFFENSE TO YOU IF YOU SPEAK SPANISH! :)
No me conosco mucho hablar espanol, perro voy a practicar a hablar mucho.
Not sure if that is right but it roughly says : I dont speak much spanish, but i am going to practice speaking alot.What does conosco mean?
I would have said it like this:No hablo mucho español, perry voy a practicar más.I don't speak much Spanish, but I'm going to practice more.I'm bad at Spanish, my sentence is probably wrong. XDOops, I misspelled 'pero'.
All i know in spanish is punta
and the word for beer but i cant spell itlol…bitches and beer how convienientI DISLIKE THE SPELLING OF ENGLISH WORDS, plus the words are always pronounced in a weird way, and many don't even sound like the word, just take the example of "schedule".
There's no rule about the ~ in the n because ñ is A LETTER, not a symbol over a normal n.There ARE rules for putting accents, you are ranting because you don't seem to understand effectively a foreign language, I never ranted about english.Oh, and if you didn't notice, my native language is spanish.Good luck.@Hobo: lol, bitch is called "puta", not "punta", punta means point.I agree, English isn't very consistant with its spelling. I'm glad English was my native language, I wouldn't have wanted to learn it as a second language.
yes, I realized that typo - the n is a letter in the spanish alphabet along with ll, ch, and rr
My native language is spanish. I finally started speaking english when I was in third grade. I have an "A" in my spanish class. Easy "A".
CHINGA TU MADRE PENDEJO!
Tu Madre = your mom, knew that already, lol; not sure about Chinga or Pendjo, but I dont think those are very nice words….;)